davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01
PATRICK FORD ON M'GLYNN.
Another Broadside From the irish Eoito'
Against the United Labor Cause

Another Broadside From the Irish Editor
Against the United Labor Cause
Patrick Ford is out this week In the
Irish World with a four-column second
chapter of his explanation of his action IN
denouncng Dc. McGlynn. In it he says;
when he began to traduoe the church
and insult and defy the Pope amid the ap-
plause of soothing infdels and avOwed
enemies of the entire Christian system,
then halted and drew the line.
DIR. McClynn was not called to order for
teaching the doctrine of the land for the
people as Bishop Nulty teaches
| it. DIR. McGlynn was summoned
to Rome for something he himself had
uttered. Had he gone he might have made
out his case. From an economic stand
point the church will, | am persuaded,
never declare for or against it or any other
land scheme Henry George is
the prophet of movement the spirit OF
which is not merely nom Catholic hut anti
Catholic. At every opportunity Henry
George and his associates drop The land
question and go for the Catholic Church.
Regarding the difference between
DIR. McGlynn and his ecclesiastical supe-
riors the world has heard fully enough.
Keeping the thing up can serve no possible
purpose except to make capital for another
political party.
1T is given out that DR.. McGlynn was
punished for having merely exercised his
rights as an American citizen, but this
presentation has more OF cunning than
candOr in it, The question Is: Does the
Catholic Church hold Que doctrine, and
does DR.. McGlynn hold contrary doc
trine. The answer TO this question in the
last resort can be given only by the Holy
See, but the summons To- appear before
that tribunal he has refused to obey. Had
Archbishop Corrigan been summoned, as
was DR. McGlYBn, and he disObeyed, he
too. like DR.. McGlynn, would hay9 been
communicated. This is what they call
interfering with the rights of an American
citizen
The obvious meaning of the Syracuse
platform and of Henry Georges recent
speeches is that there is way to haTmO-
nize the claims Of common ownership and
private ownership of land On basis OF
equity and common sense, and that his plan
had discovered that way. Bnt this is not
the idea that DR.. McGlyuu sought to give
to the church authorities when he WAS
questioned as to his land doctrines in De-
cember, 1886 He would then instantly
'contiscate private property in land with
out one penny of compensation to the mis-
called owners This is not Catholic doc
trne. 1t is undemOcratc to,', Tor it is
democratic doctrine for the majority to
rule"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE
DESIRABLE SUBURBAN BUILDING LOTS

IN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES OF THE CIR
| cult Court, entered on th" 10Th day of October
l>>I. 2H;h day of January, lNN,i AMI nh day of
March, 1887, in the Ease OF J. X. G0ud's admins
TRAITOR ct al. rs. Mary y. Cool ct ais, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1877,
commencing at 10 o'clock u. III, will sell, at
public auction, on the premises, annug Eleven
Acres of the tract of land known IA the "BcuUni
&c. Il Farm" situate near the National ROAD, five
miles cast OF Tia" city Of Wheeling.
plat has been made of said land, and il will
hc sold in building lots it desired hy purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-third of the purchase
money, ard a. much more rs th purchaser may
elect Ia pay, IN cash, and the rCSiGuc in two
equal annual instruments, with Interest from the
day Of sale, the purchaser giving personal scCu-
rtv for the deferred payments, AMI the tlr 10 hc
retained until the payment of the purchas"
money in full |. +. JONES,
Special COmm.ssi Oncr.
certify that Ond has been given blythe above
nsmCd Special Commissioner, Gs required by Ia"
nj decree JOHN W. MITCHELL,
s"p19i Cl.rE.
The above sale is adjourned until SAT- RDAG,
November 8, lSS7, Mt , o'clock p III ut the same
place l. I. JONES,
nol Special Commissioner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01

The Disappearance OF JOHN SHERMAN
from the FORAKER campaign is one Of the
mysteries Of the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01

Mr. BLAINE wants it understood that
he is not intimate with the Prince OF Wales.
Mr.. BLAINE is ungIateful when he talks
that way about kind host
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01
PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

The Un,i'i. .'i,d ,Nc'I lDrU' H. "lii 81 h.iau
Eryss drrrus,-I viii "ll"T ~ 'flla'' Al TO- q
tort tim "a. NAiunhlr pruI 'i} EUp 80 ,s -"
Er's Br"wrry. 81 IA eat sii' o. Mrftri ...'f
Hcns -'.rElH street. 30 the "iiy 81 Nh'.uhG
West NI,gnia ~" property lr "n '.y'"'
location, the bIii ting ARE ini!, he's HnI r''
wet iirtd tor to" ,arTyiu'"u Il nu a" FnH''f
III IA" u" 60 ny appliances ~ ''.f, ,nR 90 s"r
hV~IuCss IT" uI-,n ihr property - nat To lW
,ha-rr Crn begin manufacturing A. once he
.roI viii 81 il. bur. ness 0f the let kiIlAi hfN'
viii 90 with The prDp"Iy % the p'T' hH'si -
II Is imIO-.irl" iUr me- & Csr'y "r o." lH'ib.-'
longer than Grr tire sufficient to work pplh
trcaHl stJ,k, Il viii De- n'.'n,eay TT M l'
nnkc greedy 'alc 81 the p.or'i'F. There y
as upon the prop rtT = tram t. Hr'' n"1'r,
which VII b ,oI H,th thr h'rs0. I''is'
sill H. mate easy n" property '-n a. OH
times b. visited and examined hy I"i'nm %
tending o. purchase IT other phr.'p.t" ~
ply 10 HENRY BikB 'tHIN. I1'r.w'
IC3lh li1y south street. Nh,"uHG F" Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01

BLAINE thinks, he says, Of prOlonging
his stay n Europe until next June.
Doesn't the MULLIGAN statesman mean
MARCH,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01

A Prominent contemporary has dis
covered that the bOmeLiest woman wears
the highest hat and the biggest hustle.
Others have Looted this fact also.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01

In THE light or the Baltimore affair Mr.
BLAINE's BURCHARD tor ISIS Is likely IL
be named JAY GOULD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01

colonel MUSsEY registered VOW in
Macon that he would no longer deny the
presence of Confederate badges on his body
He went about the streets literally covered
with them IHaRtic Constitution.
Mr.. MUSsEY-"F. .. NJ Of the Com
nercial Gu-rt!c-was probably the bearer
of eleven of those twelve Confederate flags
that were found in Macon the other day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01

We are the OrigInatOrs and remain
the only manufacturers of the GEM.
inc Goods called Gamers HAIR" The
popularity Of our fabrics has induced
many base limitations made of Dyed
Wool, Hair. etc, and by ~ different
process. To enable Consumers 10 pro-
have placed our Trade Mark on each
garment. Consumers will find these
goods pleasant 20 wear aud beneficial
to health, and i'll he well paid for any
pains taken To secure the Genuine Ar
tIrle.
DUNHAM HOSIERY co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01

IT is announced that Secretary at State
BAYARD is soon to wed Miss SOPHIA
DALLAS MAEEOE, who is now an attache
OF the State Department She Is the daugh-
ter of the late FRANK MARKoE, who was
the first secretary Of the Smithsonian H.
stitute, and whose Southern sympathies,
during the war, caused him to loose his
position. He died poor man, leaving his
family in a destitute condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01

Col. OLIVER ANrEs, the Republican
nominee iur Governor OF Massachusetts,
has developed into a contemplate sort OF
man. His reply to the charge that he re-
signed his State Commission " hen the war
broke ont and shirked his duty, is the
worst political "eNplauatiou' on record.
He states through his organ, the Boston
Record. that he and bis brother FRANK,
Impressed with the idea OF giving others
a chance, tendered their designations and
withdrew from he militia" Continuing
his defense il made ridiculous by the
statement that he had no idea that actual
war was probable, and had he conceived
such thing possible, nothing could have
induced him To resign" Really the case
is such clear one that there is some hope
yet that State pride will impel enough Re
publicans to vote the Democratic ticket to
elect the brave young leader who, as a
private, lost his leg in battle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01

Use Brewn's Bronchial Tr"ch@s Tor Coughs
Colds and all other Throat Troubles. CO.," Pre-emi'
n-utly the host. "-R.r H"Hrg lIut Eo.ci"r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01
NOTICE.
To All Whom 1t May Concern,

\~OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN sc
y COrdAmCr with the following rule, no per
mission will hC granted 10 dig into any Of thC
streets. alleys or public places OF this city be-
tween December lSN., aud March /, 1888.
RULE Is No permit shall Ice granted To any
person or persons finn ~ corporation Ia dig into
any street alley or public place of the city fol
any purpose whatever, except i'll case of extreme
nc CSSity, Of which the Board Shall b. sole
indy, during the prriOd covered by and iucud
ing the first day Of december Of any year and
the first day of March OF the succeeding year.
Prr,uaS contemplating n,Iidmg, or those i'll
tending to put in natural las artificial gus
water or sewer connections, had better have thu
same run into their premises al once.
By order of the
BOARD OF FUBl IC WORKS
i LANCASTER. Clerk nUli
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01
EN)Is SALE.

Desirable "c'iisnCe, sDutbcAt COrErm "'P
line AMI twenty second streets
Two good Brick HDUs.S on Foil ''o'. b'lHe'n
T-cuty.thlrd and Twenty fpur'h stF.'t'
One Fran. House, eight Rooms. on hap''t'
street u.aT Twenty fourth street
one good Frame Uopsa on yA,G' ''sr'i noTis
Of Twenty fourth street. rye rsHIs EpG c"i.N.
Vacant Lots IN the sixth ward. NJ Iro.' 70 ~"
purchaser : y UrGHE'
OcII IA ChsP..Hr -Htd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01
TRUSTEES SALE

Py yInus OF dC"l ~ irg't made by Ahl'ss
y. Wees sni Mary Tcrs h,s wife - m' - ".
tee. drci March q lssI. ami rof6fH,' - -, -
Once 81 tic Clerk Cf the Comfy corr ~ 'ss'
county, ". Va In Dead e iTu BOA =" o.
page GS will sEli ~ public aTr .Ot On
"wednesday. HoyrmbrT - I'VE
commencing o. l. o'ci"oE ? M. a. ne i'"s' -,
Of the CGu'i iim..o 81 sE,d comfy. ~ ih' ,'' y"
w. ceiling, the following dI"rt"l g-"l"W
The north oIIe-ihird ~ Int Numbered ono ~, ~,
dIch and iscuty is" g. q stuaHd ~ - ID
adc Of NartcI street In Chsplno" IN '''
ton 20 the ciiy Of Wheeling
Title bellay,d 20 a. god, Int S",i.nT
tee shall convey only such title A. i '''''
me. -.
TEENS or SaLE-One thifd. o, a. mo ~
a the purchaser may eject cash 10 hti'' 80
DAY Of sale, and All" rrsifue in two "'t1A, ~ a.,
lGfnt- Eyablc Ia Onc aud two y's'N - h,
dsy Of sale. with interest from that daE ,'l "A
suTsncc UIor the uilfiEg IN NE ~
,te trustee BASIEI klGu1 I"rALi
VIC JrI-tSf.
~ ochl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01
THE OVERTHROW OF MALONE

THE OVERTHROW OF MALONE.
The coming election in Virginia will
probably result in the dnil defeat OF little
boss MALONE after a long era of aScenancy
in the political control OF the State The
shrewd turncOat does not give mp without
desperate struggle ~ the heated cam
paign now in progress bears witness but
he leads the Republican Colnmn to almost
certain defeat and himself to eternal polit-
ical death.
MAHONE'S term as Senator expired with
the last Congress and RIDDLEBERGER's
successor will be chosen by the next Nir-
ginia legislature, which ~ To he elected
next month, in which routest the energy
of the Republicans is bent 10 the utmost,
in hopes of returning MALONE IN the place
of RIDDLEBERGER, whose course, while
generally with the Republicans, has been
rather too independent to suit their exact
ing demands. The Democrats will prob
ably present JOHN s. BARBOUR ~ their
candidate, and IN the event OF his election
Virginia's representation 10 the Senate, by
DANIEL and BARBOUR will he in striking
contrast with that of MALONE and RID
DLEBEEGER.
The Democrats entered the fight with
odds greatly to their advantage and cir
eumstanees have since worked in their ia
yOr. The people, regardless Of party, are
sick of MALONE and Mahoneism. In the
approaching election the issue is made
squarely against him, in the election Of
legislature and the result will be that Fir-
ginia will at last throw of the shackles Of
Republican Misrepresentation and again
take her place squarely in the Democratic
column.
There are no State officers to be elected,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01
PROPOSALS.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
CHAS, v, CONNER& CHAS, /, SNEDEKER

have this day entered into acopartnership under
the firm nsmc Of Conner 4 Snedeker, and will
continue the business at the o!d stand as success
sorS 10 the firm Of Conner Il Turner, At the cor
ner of Fourteenth and Market street, dealers in
Fancy and staple Groceries Best brands of
Flour. New Mountain BuCkwhcst, Rolled Oats,
all kinds Of lone tic and Foreign Canned
Goods We keep the hes: Tea and Coffee vi the
market DO our own roasting, fresh cTcsy lay.
Coffee ground to order. tome and see IL At the
old stand of the late X. J. Smyth. WCwill please
YOU CONNER ( SNEDEKER,
Oc2S li2h and li2S Market StfCet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01

ENOR sALE-CHEAP-SECON UP
IL right Tubular Boiler, 4 feet by : feet 10
inches. About i've wears old, Address this
ofiIe. jylSedgh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-01
A RIVAL OF EDITOR HASKELL.

y XIV .Ala VT EAlA'lN AA.A'AN 'fAfA@'
Young Editor HASKELL Of the Miunea-
polls Tribuas has a feeble imitation in the
editor of the Daig Union. n Republican
newspaper published at Schenectady, y. \.
This noble scribe compares Mis-. CLEEE-
LAND with the vile OF our fourth prcsi-
dent, Mrs. MANSON, to the great disad-
vantage of the former. 1t seems that the
Schenectady editor finds much to praise IN
Mrs. MADISON because she always Staid at
home, aud much to blamrIn Mrs. CLEvE-
LAND because she ,aw fit In a,r"mPAny
her husband ON his wcsr,In tnm, and w'lS
glad, whenever it was possible, to meet the
people who crowded to see her. He speaks
of Mrs. CLEVELAND rs "thc most taking
chrome rs an advertiser OF astonishing tea
and incompatible coffee can use The
man, he SAYS. who thus ~ 20 e. the beauty
Of his wife to the public gaze
lays himself open to the sus-
piciOn of using that beauty as an
advertisement, and deVrades himself and
the lovely woman by his side III the eyes
of the people, many OF whom look upon
the street parade a. a device to gather
them under the tent in the great Demo
cratic circus in lsSS
The editor of the Schenectady Union, it
seems, has finer sense of propriety than
any one else IN the United States We
might except Editor HASKELL, Of the Min
neapolis TriIuae
This is all very veil, hut criticism, like
charity, should begin Mt home, aud the
editor of the Schenectady Union should i'm
mediately call halt Oh the highly Jude
cent spectacle now to he seen in his own
State, namely. FRED GRANT aud his
beautiful and accomplished lady, who is
accompanying Mr.. GRANT on his election
eering tour. OF course TO Democrat has
objected TO Mr.. GRANT taking his estima-
bic wife along with him, hut then Demo.
Gratis are common, every -day people, who
have not 20 delicate scuse of the PrOpri-
cites of life ~ has the Schenectady editor,
and Mr. HASKELL, OF Minneapolis.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19

Mrs. Beebe, an elderly New London
lady. has been q good deal annoyed by
boys who play football in the street be-
fore her house. She had tried entreaties
and threats to no purpose, until the
other day. when she had her innings.
In the course Of their games the boys
knocked the ball out Of bounds into the
yard attached to Mrs. Beebe's residence,
and before the spryest Of the lot could
scale the fence and recover the rubber
sphere Mrs. Beebe had captured it, and
when q demand was made for its return
she was deaf to all forms of entreaty.
The boys made two or three Intellectual
attempts to soften Mrs. Beebe's great
wrath for their previous bad conduct,
but she was adamant and the boys were
in q quandary. After . while they
held a mass meeting for elaboration on
the best course 70 pursue, and finally
decided to form q COMMITTEES, which
was divided into subcommittee oftwo,
whose duties should be in turn to make
half hourly calls on Ms. Beebe and de-
mand the return of their football. They
kept this up all day, with little chance
Of success apparently until late in the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19
Wilbur Voted Aye

Every one in Dakota knows Wilbur
F. Steele. He was q member of the
Legislature from Steele County.
There is an incident in Steele's legisla-
tive career that goes very far to show
his characteristic regard for his wife.
He has one fault, however. He takes
no stock in woman suffrage-excep
when he is obliged to. On the coca.
sion in question the Woman Suffrage
bill was before the House. Maj. Pickley
was championing the cause of the fair
sex in eloquent words when a call was
made for q vote, and the clerk proceed
ed to call the roll. When Steele's
name was reached he rose with the dig.
nifty of Demosthenes and commenced
"Mr. Speaker, l am sorry that l car
not support this bill, but"
At that moment well dressed lady
was seen to bend over the gallery rail.
In loud voice she exclaimed:
''W-i-l-b-u-r!''
He glanced upward. 1t was enough
He turned and said:
Mr.. ..Speaker, vote aye"
The lady was Steel's wife.-Minne.
apolis Journal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19
How Russian Soldiers Drill.

Odessa Correspondence: Twas under
the impression, from various converse
tons with commanding officers, that
the brutality of the Russian drill SER
geant was almost entirely suppressed.
In the presence Of commanding officers
cruelty may not be practiced, but to day
there certainly was superior officer
present, and this was what saw: The
company nearest TO which was stand
ing was composed of raw youth. not
one of whom would have. passed an
English regimental doctor. They were
clothed in ill-fitting, filthy, second or
third hand barrack stock uniforms, and
with extremely few exceptions bore the
appearance of being ill-fed.
The dressing of the first line of the
company was faulty and the recruits
are somewhat slow and awkward under
the drill-master's instructions. The
drill-master thought nothing of stepping
up to the end Of the line and dealing
two or three resounding blows on the
faces of eight or ten of the unfortunate
squad. At the next word Of command
the result was still unsatisfactory, and
the corporal expressed his displeasurs
BY attacking . sickly, consumptivs-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19

A novelty is an entire gown OF Jer-
sey silk. 1t has but one fault-it is as
expensive as it is beautiful.
Muslin and lace iichus are worn with
low dresses or open bodices. The
variety in shape and textures seems un-
ending.
The newest blue is known IS baltic. y
It is Of very dark. rich shade and har-
monies well with . deep shade Of
yellow-red.
Coquettish breakfast caps are much
affected by young matrons. The Olivia
shape still seems the favorite. Some
times the crown or the centre Of the CAP
is completely composed Of tiny loops d
ribbon.
The most brilliant and vivid as well
as the most delicate colors will be worn
this season. There seems to be no law
but fancy guiding their use.
The garnet. cut like q ruby. is a very
desirable as well as effective article 81
bijOuterie. These stones look well In
slight settings and used As lace pins.
The Spring mantelets are more or
namental and smaller than ever. The,
show off the figure much better thar
those of last season and are not SO con
fining to the arms.
Jackets are made single-breasted
with braidings up each dart. The collar
and sleeves are also braided. Yachting
jackets, blue serge, loose-fronted and
gilt-buttoned, are much used by schoo
girls.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19
COUNTRY LIFE AND WORK,
MY LITTLE Roy AND 1.

The glen was etrewn with lovelisst unts,
Bright shone cioudlese eky;
When nutiing by The stream W went,
Ny little boy and l.
The lofty trees their branches tossed,
The waterfall hard by
A jcyoue music TO ne sang,
Ny laughing boy and l.
61f, Hark! A rustling In the Leaves
We tim rus turned To dy:
But laughed orr honest dog 70 zee,
My merry boy and l.
How wise was hep How simple n
In failing to descry,
The nnfs NJ hand: yet onward ran,
Ny gentle boy and l.
How danced his blue eyes, when TO And
Much store az be I'd try:
What comrades We! and how We laughed
Ny genial boy and I.
Oh. Nature. In thy gentlest mood,
" hen autumn daye fit by;
How glorious rhone thy smile upon
My darling boy and l.
Earth'e crushing cares were al forgot,
A child again wae /;
When mutt ng by the stream We went
My happy boy and |.
MRS. o. P. ELDRED, Princeton Ky.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19

looking jewish recruit. striking him
with clenched fist full in the ribs. The
unfortunate lad doubled up. and was
dragged to the rear . little b .yond,
where the corporal Of another squad
was slowly and deliberately dressing a
line by savagely kicking the legs and
stamping his iron-shod heels on the
toes Of the poor recruits. The thud OF
the blows and kicks and the groans
and cries Of tho less hardy Of the unfor-
tunate youths were horrible to hear.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19

day, when it became . mere question
at endurance which Of the adverse par
ties should prevail. For brute strength
the boys had the call, and at 8 o'clock
Mrs. Beebe surrendered and threw up
the ball. to pharaphrase term in use
in pu0ilistic circles.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19

An occasional sousinR with lime wateE
win benefit sinks and drain.pipss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19

Excessive wealth resultiag Ia luxury aud idle
ness on the one hand and excessive toll and
poverty on the other lead TO intempsEaace aad
vice The measures Of reform here demanded
will prove 70 b the scientific solution Of the
temperance question
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19

The employment Of bodies Of armed men By
private corporations should - prohibited.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19
soLDUns AHD sArLons.

In appreciation Of the services Of the United
States soldiers and sailsrs, Ne demand for
them justice before charity. The pufposely
should - made eqlal In value 20 the gold
paid the bondholder. The soldier WAS prom
ised coin or its equivalent and paid In depreci-
ated paper. The bondholder loaned the Govern
ment deprecated paper and contracted 80 take
It for his bonds, bat was paid n goA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-19

Snch State and National laws should ~ adopt
ID - shall e6sctaally exclude from Americ,
the Monaghan slave and Asiatie eonped
tioA.